claiming responsibility for the murders of the three israeli teens, sparking the war in gaza. james foley, who was beheaded by tonight on jedi -- >> coming up on "je di" the attack on los angeles. can the beast be stopped? we spoke to the only one who has the guts to find out. and how many more cans of spaghetti owes did joe biden eat than the president? >> 600,000 more. >> and drunk adults stuck in a toddler's high chair. our panel settles it once and for all. none of these stories on "red eye" tonight. >> hello, america. i am jedediah filling in for greg gutfeld who decided guest

hosting "the o'reilly factor" was a bigger priority than being here. anyway, let's welcome our guests. i am here tonight with washington free beacon reporter ellison barber. and ms. joanne nosuchunsky. and next to me is writer and comedian bonnie mcfarland. and today's hash tag one lucky guy, tv's andy levy. >> unlucky guy. >> were they after pay back or a pay day? the militant group isis said they killed american journalist james foley in retaliation for airstrikes. before executing him they demanded a multimillion-dollar ransom which the u.s. refused to pay. on thursday, a state department spokesperson explained the decision using an alternate abbreviation for

the group. >> we do not make concessions to terrorists. one of the main ways it has been funded throughout the conflict was from ransom payments that others have paid. we believe it is in the millions of dollars. we believe paying ransoms and making concessions would put americans at greater risk for being in harm's way. the ransoms would also fund and finance the groups we are trying to degrade their capability. >> james foley was not the only american being held. isis threatens to kill three others if their demands are not met. the u.s. revealed that special operations forces tried unsuccessfully to rescue foley and other hoss stemings earlier this -- hostages earlier this summer. in terms of this ransom i am under belief we should never negotiate with terrorists. we don't imoash yait and don't

give them -- negotiate and don't give them ransom no matter what. did the united states do the right thing? >> i don't think that's a bold statement. i think that's our policy. it is not surprising they demanded a ransom and it is not surprising we declined to pay it. al-qaeda has been using the same tactics for years, the kidnapping and whatever. al-qaeda apparently gets most of its revenue at this point from the ransom it gets from kidnapped europeans. it is always unfortunate because you end up with an american dying, but you can't. >> that's the difference. europeans have been doing this. in turn what you do is incenti vies taking hostages and funding terrorism in the process. i think america makes a bold decision when they choose not to engage in that way. that's something you have to do even though it is hard. these are our men over there. >> it obviously creates an incentive. susan rice i believe reported in twpt 12 -- reported in 2012

that kidnapping by terrorist organizations were up. we have seen it increase more and more because they are under ifed by taking hostages and they know they will get that money from government. if you will be funded that way naturally it will happen again and again. they still come out on top because they are europeans paying the ransoms for them. >> the white house chose to reveal that the special operations team had tried 20* rescue foley and they failed. they revealed two terrorists this is and a we did -- this is what we did in syria and we were not successful. is that a good move on the part of the administration to put that information out there? >> definitely not. p -- it puts us at a greater risk. they were thinking of doing more operations like this in the future to get hostages back. unfortunately you can't because it puts us in a weak position. it was like that was our game

plan and it didn't go through. why would you want to say we failed at something? i don't understand that. it makes us look weak especially with obama playing golf after he has this press conference at martha's vineyard to go right back to that. maybe this was his way of saying, yeah, but we did something. i want you to know i am not completely absent. it was a bad move. >> politically it makes you look engaged. it makes a disengaged president look like they are involved and doing something positive. even though it will not be positive in the long run. >> it was the fallest mission -- flawless mission except nobody was there. it was not flawless. it is like me hitting you in a car and then telling you, dude, like the last 20 minutes i was driving so well. it doesn't matter if the end result was a disaster. >> that a is true, but to be fair i think he meant the intel was bad. the intel that told them this is where the

hostages is was flawed, but the operational mission itself -- >> everyone got out. that's what he meant. >> bonnie, i want to get you in here. >> this is a imr topic for you. this is a great top peck for you. >> i am up for the challenge. i feel like the hostage, getting a ransom for hostages is an archaic way to do business. yawn if they ever heard of kick-start -- i don't know if they heard of kick-starter. i think if you can get people to pay for your website paying for middle school children on a school bus, we have all been there. i think they have a shot. >> what do we do now? that was great. you found a way to weave comedy in and that is no small task. what do we do now? they are threatening now to behead another american journalist. there seems to be no end in sight here. what role should america be playing?

what is getting tough with isis mean? >> i honestly don't know what it means beyond what we are doing. are we going to send troops back to iraq? i don't think the american public wants that. i don't think the president wants that. i don't see what happens there. i honestly don't know. >> i have a feeling we will -- i mean, we have troops in -- on the ground, but not in a combat position. they said there are no troops on the ground, but there are. they can easily become combat troops. >> anything can be combat in a situation like that. >> we have clearly not solved this problem in the short time we have. we are going to pass on to another topic. should you get some booty for doing your civic duty? los angeles is considering giving out cash prizes to boost voter turnout after 23% of voters showed up for last year's municipal elections.

where were these people? the ethics commission is looking at financial insen -- incentives and random drawings as soon as next year. it is not clear how big the prizes would be or how many. the commission president, quote, maybe $25,000, maybe $50,000. i believe we have footage of the new voting booths. >> ellison, this is not a school talent show or bingo night. what are they thinking giving people money to go and vote? >> it actually violates federal law and the argument is, they say, a lot of people didn't show up last time. everywhere else, the main part of campaign, what everyone does is you do get out and about and this is the laziest

route to go and say we couldn't do our job the normal way that every other campaign in america does, but we will give you money. and it will work. my dad used to give me money for good grades. >> exactly, the tooth fairy. money talks. money talks. if people are not getting out there it may be the only way to get them to vote. >> i am curious, is this in canadian money or is this -- >> no, real money. >> i feel like this is -- i mean the cash incentive will only work for people who are legally americans or -- i like me, i am a registered sex offender, so i'm out of the game completely. >> you might be out of the game. and his pants were very low. >> andy is there something fundamentally unamerican about paying people to go vote? >> i don't know. it feels wrong, but maybe it is -- >> it feels really wrong.

>> it feels so good when you win. >> it violates the law for federal election, but they are talking local elections. >> i like consistency. >> as long as it is not a political party doing it, then other than the fact that it is taking taxpayers' money to give to other people, i am not -- wait now i am opposed. >> you changed your mind. >> there are studies showing potential cash payouts can increase turnout. they did one in lancaster, california and people who got 25 bucks, voting went up from 14.9% to 19.2%. but i have a better idea -- i have a better idea. they may increase voter turnout if they stopped having mayoral elections on the odd numbered years and they have them when there are federal elections. they have the mayoral election that was last year. it was 2013. yeah, voter turnout will be lower on a year when you are not voting for the house or

the senate or the president. change that. >> is it just that people are less interested and less engaged? this is on a local level, but on a national level voter turnout is terriable. even presidential elections people are sitting at home. how do you motivate people other than giving them cash? >> i think if you want to get people to the polls, you bring them to the poles. stay with me. >> wooer a -- we're trying. >> if we put stripper poles, a very popular workout, the whole strip dance routine thing. not only are you helping your country by voting, but you are also helping yourself and you are supporting health and fitness along with your community. >> so you are saying stripper poles -- just to make sure i am following. >> it is fine. >> stripper poles there providing entertainment and perhaps snacks? food brings people.

i would go for a pizza party. >> hot dogs. >> what about open bar? >> open bar. what else can we do? >> this is where america is at. we just sat here and tried to figure out how to get people to vote and we said strepper poles and bars and -- stripper poles and bars and food. >> they will have a larger turnout. they will have write ins of mickey mouse. people will go to not vote at all or write in and vote and not even know about the people who are running. 25,000 to 50,000 is a lot. i thought it would be for $1,000. >> you don't have to show id to vote. would you have to show id to claim your money? >> i bet you would. i bet you would have to show id. >> if you can vote without showing id i would think you can say i am john stevens and give me my money. >> leave it to andy levy to throw a curve ball. we are moving on because

men now pause before unhooking bras. who rhymed that one? according to a bloomburg.com piece, hookup culture on the campuses of harvard and stanford is wainimg due to increased sexual assault. heightened attention has created a witch hunt environment causing men to become hesitant. noted one student, i feel i am a pretty good guy. if i am talking to a girl and want to gauge her interest i am more cautious. i don't want to cross the line. another student was making out with a girl at a party when a vision of his school's disciplinary board flew into his head. he later explained, it has been nice seeing you. instead of trying to hookup men are turning to other activities like turning. >> wow. i have never tried that. has anyone here tried the

turning? i am up for it. andy, my concern here is that we have these legitimate cases of assault that have to be dealt with, but we don't want to make the good kids scared to open up to girls and act like humans out of fear somebody will say you are harassing someone or assaulting someone. i am afraid for the kids with no ill intent. >> it is just less competition for me. >> that's a good way to look at it. >> i think visions of the school's december palestinianary board get -- disciplinary head getting in your head just makes you last longer. >> that's a win-win for everybody. >> you mean in the competition? >> yes because it is a competition. >> i feel bad. i do, i feel bad for these rich entitled guys that a are just used to taking whatever they want, and suddenly now they are forced to slow down, think about it before they give somebody the date rape

drug. when somebody is pass -- passed out it is so hard to tell if they are enjoying it or not. these guys are going through too much. >> thinking is very hard for some men i have learned. >> it is a 10-step process depending on where you are. >> you are the only one here tonight. >> he is definitely outnumbered. >> are we being too tough on men in general? >> no, these guys sound like the whinest people. i don't even think gil is real. i never met a guy named gil under 30. the other guy, clark coey, he says he is concerned -- he says he is worried women may be using alcohol and drugs that affect their decision making so he wants to have a whole discussion because he is worried because they are using alcohol people will think that they are forcing sex on another person. whatever. i am all for having the discussion of sex and drug use at college and hookup culture,

but if you are going to discuss women's use of drugs and alcohol and if it puts them in a position to be raped, i'm pretty sure we should be having the discussion with the men who are using the drugs and drinking and then potentially assaulting someone. ifhe says if you use alcohol and drugs they blame the women for having sex because they were using drugs and alcohol. somehow it is supposed to excuse his action and we feel sorry for them? that makes no sense. >> how do we get the assault rate down? that's the real issue here. you have people who are predators and take advantage of situations and take advantage of women who may drink too much. is it about education? >> honestly the discussion is great. i wouldn't say the assault rates are up. it is that people feel more comfortable when -- to come forward when they are assaulted. and then education. in this article i was talking

about a bunch of colleges offering during freshmen orientation and these seminars people can take. they are optional and it can be mandatory. they can take the seminars where they learn -- i mean you shouldn't have to learn what is right and wrong. >> harvard and stanford, aren't they learning enough? they have a course load that is crazy. >> you would think they are smarter given where they are going to school. >> they are futures. it is like at bu those guys will end up in prison anyway. they can do whatever they want. >> that's an interesting point. do you think, andy, harvard and stanford, are they representative with what is going on across the country, or is it different for those schools? is it a different dynamic? high pressure situations? workload? >> i don't think so. the booze thing is interesting. that's almost the main point here is that kids -- college kids are now being taught --

everyone is being taught that if a woman has had a bunch of drinks and you hookup with her, someone may -- she may say or someone may say that wasn't consensual. i am not talking about a passed out girl. if you were at a party and everyone was drunk and you hooked up with a girl nobody thought she is drunk. and she might regret what she is doing later. >> i think that is the difference now. >> these kids shouldn't be drinking anyway. and their parents should be paying attention. coming up, how do you solve a problem like maria? the question "the sound of music" refused to answer. first, a movie theater that shows your text messages on the screen.

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with three years' interest-free financing. plus, free same-day delivery, set-up, and removal of your old set. when brands compete, you save. mattress price wars are on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ on screen texts? some movie theaters are letting people post comments on screen via text message for a more interactive experience. more like inter whacktive. the so-called bullet screens are aimed at younger viewers who can't spend five minutes away from their tablet or phone. said one theater manager, people like it right now. it is a new thing. in the long-term it may affect people's concentration. we are trying to continue with bullet screen activities and play some film people like. time will tell. i saw a great film this week.

it is called cat gets overwhelmed by puppies. >> puppy. what are they doing to you? oh my gosh. they are mauling the cat. get away. quick. >> she is so tolerant. >> they wouldn't help the cat. >> i can do this because greg is not here to say shut up, jedediah! i feel empowered by my animal love. i want to get to the story, andy, because you were vexed in the green room. you were angry. this makes me not want to go to china. i don't even want to look at my own phone to see text messages from my own friends.

why do i want to see messages from my own screen. >> we live in society where it is not considered rude to use your cell phone at a theater. why not go all the way? i have conceited defeat. going to the movies is basically an unbearable experience. the studios don't care. the theater owners don't care. going to the movies used to be fun. we lost the ability to sit quietly. we lost the ability to look at something for two hours and to be respectful of other people, joanne. we lost the ability to not be part of the entertainment. you have to be part of the entertainment. my point is this is why i stay home a lot. >> i agree, but joanne seems to like this idea. >> we are all guilty of this. we all do it. live tweeting during a tv show. who doesn't like to watch something and converse with other people about it.

and me at the movies, i am horrible. i am asking questions to the person next to me. what is happening? are they going to die? i can just text it. someone can answer me. i can be like, i am alone and scared. come and sit by me. >> you would do that. i can totally see you doing that. >> bring popcorn. >> soon a rich guy will be talking to her. i see where this is going. why do we need so much distractions? sub titles bother me. now we will be watching a movie and people's phones are are lighting up. it is craziness. will people really text about the movie or will there be self-promotional stuff? if you like this movie go and see women aren't funny directed by bonnie mcfarland. >> we should have run that across the bottom of the screen.

>> the first thing that comes to joanne's mind. >> same thing. self-promotion. >> do you like this idea or does this bug you like it bugs me? >> i don't like it. i don't know why anyone would want to go to the movies and socialize move. i recently went to a movie by myself. at first i was like this is sad and then it was the greatest experience of my life. i am completely on board. i don't want to see people's thoughts on screen. and i would say to the people in china, ed schulz does this on his show and his ratings are dismal. i don't think it will work out. >> andy, i don't think this would come to the u.s. i think americans have too much rage. i imagine you and i in the theater. look at your reaction. you are not even a in the theater, and you are ready to cut somebody up over this. >> i would not set foot into a theater that would allow this. >> guy and what would -- >> and what would happen if

you did? >> i would end up in jail. >> he is dead serious right now, people. he is not playing. >> you need to lighten up. coming up, a pet-friendly dating site. my prayers are finally answered. first, a word from our sponsor. >> tonight's sponsor is head stand. have you been burying your head in the sand for years, but it is course and refined. doesn't your skin deserve better? keep your head clear of debris with head sand.

every child is a gift, a very expensive gift. a new report from the department of eying -- agriculture estimates the cost of raising a child born in 2013 is over $245,000. that's how much a middle income family can spend on food, housing, child care, education and other expenses related to caring for their brat. that's up to age 18. the report claims the family will spend per year between $12,000 or $15,000 or the amount i spend on puppy pajamas and thor hammers. it makes me excited when i think about thor. it is a smile on my face. bonnie, you are the only one at the table who has kids. i'm wondering, do these stats make you wish you hadn't done that route? >> yes, raising a child is

expensive, but i think what people don't know especially people who don't have kids it is gross. it is hard on your body. i wouldn't wish it on anyone. actually that number seems low. i peel i spent that in the last two weeks. >> what are you buying your kid? diamonds? >> it is constant. the ice cream truck takes a lot of money out of my pocket. >> that is true. >> but they are so rewarding, right? >> in the olden days, you used to be able to make your money back. that's why people had kids. they could at some point start -- i bought my daughter a sewing machine thinking maybe we could sew her some gap stuff. >> no, it didn't work? >> no, she is so lazy. they just don't have it. >> i can't even sew a button on, andy. these numbers are based on the fact that these parents are

raising their kids until they are 18. we know kids are living with parents until they are 20, 22, 23, 24 so these numbers are a lot higher. >> $240,000 is insane. if you think i am giving up an entire month's salary to raise a kid -- >> breaking the bank. >> i am not having it. why did the department of agriculture do this study? you don't plant children. you don't farm children. they should be talking about wheat and not kids. >> i am looking at your face and the amount of money you must have cost your parents, they are going to be in debt forever. do you not even feel a little guilt? >> my mother says when i am hold, you put me in a nice home. which is why -- that's why you then have the kids and you feel a little better about spending the money. when you are older they will take care of you. no one has enough money for retirement. you need help and it is usually from your kids.

the thing is too, i don't know how people can have kids, let alone get married. that's so freaking expensive, the wedding and then a mortgage on top of that? >> you can [eloped|elope]. there are -- you can elope there are ways around it. people get divorced because of the stress on the money. i can spend it all on myself and be a lot happier. elope.sure you would be. my parents spent 250 on me my whole life. everybody knows kids are expensive, but you can do a whole discussion about education costs and everyone has to pay for it at some poimt. >> what about kids setting up a system where the kids have to pay their parents back? is that totally off the table? >> how? >> i don't know. manual labor. if you can make them a tumbler

star. >> parents are showing pictures of their kids so it is the bragging rights. >> what if we made kids sign something before they realized what they are signing because they are kids that they had to give the money back and we held them accountable for that. that's legal, right? >> that wouldn't be legally binding. >> you don't have kids because they will just cry to get out of everything. you know how many times i was this close to be like, just play with the scissors then. you give in. you just give in. >> but then that medical bill is expensive. >> that's true and you wind up paying for that. >> i am canadian. >> well, we are going from kids over to pets. now we have my favorite story of the decade. it is dating dogs. a new site connects singles who share a passion for pets. on you must love dogs

dating.com, they are encouraged to bring the furry friend on dates. dogs on first dates are amazing icebreakers. you can find out how everyone in a relationship will fit in. i love this idea, andy. i think it is great. you take your dog out and you immediately know if that person, a, likes dogs, b, if your dog will like them, c, if you can handle the lifestyle. and my dog gets free meals. >> it is great. it puts all of the crazy people in one section. >> clear the dance floor. >> call me crazy, people. >> there is one woman who signed up with a dog friendly on-line dating service and she said she was honest about her chihuahua that he likes people more than dogs and craves attention and steals food. on the first date with the other guy the dog named hubble -- >> astro hubble in "the way we were."

>> on their first date hubble stole the man's breakfast as they were driving. they only had one more date. she said i still wonder if hubble didn't have something to do with that. let me clear the lingering doubt. he did. and the fact you can't train your dog not to steal other people's food, not a good sign. >> the guy was weird. he was taking her from morning to long island on a first date. that is just not right. >> it could have been a hamptons thing. >> even still. you are stuck in a car now for four hours with somebody you may the no like. i don't think dogs should be on dates. i don't think you should mate with animals. >> really? >> wow. >> you will go to prison, first of all. a farm animal you will kill anyway, which i find a little ironic. >> did you say ironic or erotic? >> both. i think the cow is particularly asking for it, am i right? those eyes?

>> this is getting ugly. my favorite part of the segment is when i said "the way we were" and joanne who was 11 had no idea what i was talking about. >> i knew what you are talking about. >> your girl is lovely, hubble. >> you are a movie girl. >> i knew it. >> now you don't have a pet. >> no. >> do you not like this idea? does this offend you? if you went out with a guy and he brought a dog would you say i'm out? >> no dogs, no babies, no sneakers on first dates. those are the three things. >> why no sneakers? >> it is the first date. you want to impress me. >> em -- giew chee sneakers? >> i will not date a guy with gucci sneakers. >> this is great for people who have a hobby. .

is that a hobby? >> it is like people with the same interest. i get it. that's great. put the crazies together. >> now you have a dog. you have an adorable dog. it is almost as cute as emma. >> competition on the set. do you find a it crazy if somebody was like, hey -- >> a little bit. it is like a child. i like my dog and my dog is the greatest dog in the world. i don't like who ever else's dog it is. why would i want to bring theirs in because it is cuter than mine. they train differently. >> or they say something insulting and then take a drink. >> why am i the only one who

thinks a guy who is gentle with the dog -- >> i don't want a guy who loves his dog more than me and that's that's the thing about the site. >> that's what you are worried about. >> i am not worried. i don't know. men who bring their dogs on dates do well. >> you can bring your dog on a date with me. preferably a small dog wearing booties. >> her number is -- >> time for a break. a debate on cat calls when we return. sadly no real cats will be involved.

hi there and welcome to ladies corner with andyly -- andy levy where we kick off our heels and chat about the latest issues to women. there was a column titled, ladies, cat calls are flattering, deal with it. she says she loves summer because she can put on a skimpy dress and parade past the construction site and talk about the wolf whistles that boost her eying go. ego. getting cat calls is nothing short of euphoric. she has a message for the young women.

enjoying male attention doesn't make you a tray for to your general -- traitor to your gender. joining me are three ladies and bonnie mcfarland. >> thank you. >> are cat calls good? >> i was so thrown off. when i saw this in my notes it said ladies corner with andy levy and i thought it was a piece he had written. thoit wow he is into changing people's perception on cat calls. i feel like if it happens -- never is it even someone remotely attractive or age appropriate. it is a gross old man, but a little bit it makes me feel way better all day. >> make you feel empowered or icky and gross? >> i was born a woman. normally i can live without them. but if two women in front of me get cat calls and then i walk through and there is nothing, it hurts.

it really does. it is like what am i doing wrong? i will give them an ear beating. >> joanne, she got a lot of crap for writing this column. did she deserve it? >> she likes attention. cats are not polite. they attack their prey and pounce on the vulnerable. cat calls are never a good thing that's why they are called cat calls. i walk to work and i plan my walk around which streets don't have scaffolding and construction. i mean it is sad. i shouldn't have to do that. i don't want to deal with it. >> it is not good for you because it happens all the time. for me it is once a week or once a month. >> you don't win either way. if it is something derogatory it is like, this guy. some of the guys are like i am going to play it nice. you look beautiful day.

you look beautiful today. what, are you not going to answer me? >> you can also just say you didn't ask me a question. >> that would require work. >> so you never yelled at a guy on the street while you are doing your -- >> i just want to give them like, thank you. >> you went out on a limb. >> jed ged do dye yaw have you -- jedediah, were you ever having a bad day and you put on a slinky little number and walk past a construction site and hoping for a quick mick me up? >> -- quick pick me up? >> no, but sometimes you walk by and they do that and it is like, still got it. so i got a quote from my 100-year-old grandmother on this. what she said is when you are 100 and you have to pick your boobs up off the dining room table, you will look back fondly on the cat calls. that's some wisdom from

someone in her elder years. >> are you such a samantha. >> do you like the cat calls? >> we have all been through it. there is a difference between the ones where they say you look pretty or the ones where they make sort of, you know, sexual come ons which i don't enjoy. i don't like that. in general i think men should stop this. >> i like when they rate you. they give uh number. >> sometimes i will get a 9 out of 50 and i feel like -- gorks gorks -- oh i thought they were yelling ages. >> i assume any number they gave me it was out of that number. if i get a 6 it is out of 6. >> i have never seen a woman do this. i find it interesting the gender. i have never seen a woman and been like, hey, baby. you never see that. why is that a? >> walk down the street with me. >> we do it quietly.

>> in canada we do. >> we got coming up for you, psychic surgeons. i see that story in your future. and do you have videos of animals? you can send them to us. yay, fox news.com/red eye. puppies kittens on the way.

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for "outnumbered" at noon eastern time. coming up tomorrow on the next "red eye" gregory is back with dagin mcdowell and walter curran. >> e block. last story. that's the last story. >> well, it is not even a pseudo science. i speak of psychic surgeons who say they can channel spirits and make pain go away. they diagnose patients by touch and then use spiritual instruments to heal them. no incisions or procedures necessary. sounds good to me. the american federal trade commission says the lack of medical qualifications makes them a hoax. but they believe a healer's connection to higher powers benefits them in ways that

modern medicine cannot. is this a hoax or a possibility? >> people are called chiropractors, am i right? yeah, it is complete hog wash. >> really? >> are we allowed to say that word? >> no, i don't believe it at all. >> did you say h-wash? >> i'm sorry i'm offending hogs out there. if it is maybe in your own mind you have -- like if you believe it enough you will something -- i don't know. i don't believe it. >> people said that about acupuncture and alternative medicines. >> still do. >> and some still do, although i have used all of those things and they helped me immensely. is there a way that people will think differently and their minds will broaden? >> i don't think so. i don't give faith to what

started as call ms. cleo. it is not a good sign. i feel like there is something incredibly sad about preying on people when they are in clearly a weak moment, even if some people -- i guess i should give psychics the benefit of the doubt that they believe what they are selling, but ms. cleo, they don't. >> patients won't actually get treated because they think this is helping them if it is potentially not helping them? >> hang on. i am getting a vision. they are telling me psychic surgery is [bleep]. >> he is so inappropriate. steve, thanks. >> it is an interesting spirit. say you try everything else and everything else failed you. would you try this? why not? >> i do believe in mind over matter. i think we often bring bad health upon us because of worrying and things like that.

i, however, treat myself as if alcohol kills everything. >> self-medicate. >> i had a guest at my bar who used to come in and have a martini every day and said i don't get sick. it is the vodka. >> if the "red eye" people want to send me i would be the guinea pig and i have a bunch of things i would like to heal. i can go and try it and report back. say they send me and i go and have an ale meant and -- an ailment and i am healed and would you think there is a possibility? >> absolutely -- not. >> what would it be? what would have healed me? >> nothing would have healed you. >> god? >> there is a placebo affect that helps with pain. i believe the mind over matter. but for illnesses, no. go to a doctor. >> he is a cap -- capricorn. >> i am a leo. >> i know you at home believe me. thanks to ellison barber and

andy levy. i am jed do -- jedediah jedediah bila.

sfx: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering sfx: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering so, i'm walking down the street, sfx: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering just you know walking, sfx: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering and i found myself in the middle of this parade honoring america's troops. which is actually quite fitting because geico has been serving the military for over 75 years. aawh no, look, i know this is about the troops and not about me.

right, but i don't look like that. who can i write a letter to about this? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. hello, everyone. this is "the five." when someone has a problem and it's someone you care about, you should confront him. you've got to sit him down and say, this is serious. president obama, you have a problem. not with drugs or women or booze, it's worse. you have a problem with golf and it's getting weird. even for me, i never once cared, but now it's strange. think about it. you played golf after that press conference, after an attack. i have no problems with vacations and have grown to like yo